The Daily Alaska empire Newspaper, August 19, 1949, Page 5

| FRIDAY, AUGUST 19, 1949 Complete Shows 7:20 — 9:30 Feature Starts 8:09 — 10:19 EXTRA! P & TONIGHT and SATURDAY RUS( AVenTURE AR MR SHOWPLALE orF 72| / PHONE X k a8 N HOR ...Aum SINISTER OFARES' SHADo “FIGHT OF THE WILD STALLIONS” Against backgrounds of rare scenic beauty, the wild horses fight by man. starvation and capture A palomino and a black stallion fight for leadership of the herd. IT’S A RARE SCREEN TREAT WOODY WOODPECKER CARTOON LATE AIR EXPRESS NEWS * * * CONTINUOUS SHOWS IlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII[IIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIII,II,IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIHIIh 46 OUT, 26 IN ON ALASKA COASTAL THURSDAY TRIPS A total of 91 passengers were carried on flights yesterday by Alaska Coastal Airlines with 19 carried on interport flights, 46 de- parting Juneau and 26 arriving. Outgoing passengers for Haines were: K. E. Teston, Dick Hotch, Paul Kendall, Gordon Blanchard, George Blanchard, Frank Young. For Skagway: Mr. Goodson, Dick Johnson, Whitey Thorpe. For Hoonah: Mina Charles Ashby, Tom Dyer, Charles. For Pelican: Emeterio Riccero, C. W. Schmidt, Mac Villa, Peter Novarro. For Petersturg: Jean Warner. For Wrangell: Lynn Forrest. For Ketchikan: Milo D. Scholl, Irene Iverson, Curt Irvin, Alf Stan- ford. For Sitka: Dora Rusch, George Bolyan, Mrs. Elroy Fleek, Max Rogers, Ed Reed, Felix Estegay, Pete Fabra, George Pakua, 8. Mendoza, Geraldine Miles. For Hawk Inlet: Mary Yumol, Daisy Guanzon, Andrea Yumol, Stephanie Guanzon, Mary Ann Brommels, Katherine Miller. For Gustavus: W. Lehman, L. Carteeti, Art H. S. Hudson, Lehman, G. White, Jack Hofbaner.‘ For Hoonah: T. Alder. For Hood Bay: Dr. Gibson. Incoming pessengers from Icy Strait were: Mrs. Violet Mayeda, Jessie Johnny. From Todd: Mr. Stockwell. From Hood Bay: Dr. Gibson, Mrs. Davis, Miss Davis, John Simpson. From Hoonah: Tom Dyer. From Tulsequah: Stanley Bour- que. From Sitka: Alice Edgecumbe, Donald Hosford, Priscilla Parker, Willard Paul. > | Brenna, From Petersburg: Mr. Hudmn Ken Bowman. From Gustavus: Mr. L. J. Blanelt. From Haines: Larry Lindstrom. From Skagway: Mr. Goodson, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Dunbar, C. L. B. Dukes, Mrs. F. M. Dukes, Miss Peggy Dukes. T0 ANCHORAGE FOR COMPANY EXPANSION Herbert Rowland, general agem.' for Alaska for the Crown Life In- surance Co., will leave tomorrow bound for Anchorage to open an insurance company office there. Rowland plans to go out on the M.V Chilkoot and drive over the highway to the Westward. “Results achieved in our first year operation in Alaska,” Rowland said, “has warranted further ex- { pansion. It is out intention to cover | |all points in Alaska to offer the same high degree of service.” Mrs. Rowland and their son, Brian, are vacationing at Shawni- |gan Lake on Vancouver Island and i will return for the opening of the school session. Rowland plans to ;be gone a month. Mr. Hagman, A. E. Schienof, SATURDA SEE— KID SHOWPLALE oF SHOW DISNEY CARTOON WOODY WOODPECKER MUSICAL REEL ‘ plus "FIGHT OF THE WILD STALLIONS" —AND- THE DAILY ALASKA EMPIRE—JUNEAU, ALASKA usree (1(2F DIE ————DOORS OPEN 1:30 SHOW OUT AT 4:10 REDS MAKE | BIG ATTACK INFINLAND (Continued from Page Cne) for gentler treatment. The program | was slashed and restricted before the House passed it last night, 238 (to 122. A 50 per cent cut has been 1mposed on the $1,160,990,000 ear- | marked to help Western European natlons face up to the possibility of | Russian aggression. In China In China, the battle for Canton, the capital of the battered Nation- | alists, moved nearer. The Commun- mts took Tayu, key city 170 miles | to the northeast, virtually clearing! the road to Kukong, where the battle for Canton will begin in earnest. Kukong is 120 miles north { of Canton on the railway to Cen-i tral China and the Yangtze Valley.!| Its loss would isolate Canton from the 200,000 man army of Gen. Pai Chung-hsi, commander of the Na-j tionalists’ front to the north. In South America In South America, the govern- ment of Chile, armed with new emergency powers, moved three ar- my regiments into Santiago to help halt pioting it said was Com- munist-inspired. Eight persons have died and 300 have been injured in | street fighting in the last few days, | touched off by protests over in- creased bus fares. IMORE FINES SET | FOR FISHERMEN Total fines of $2100 were levied | and 2137 fish were seized from captain and crew of the seine boat Jerry O. in the Commissioner’s Court in Ketchikan yesterday. William Skinner, captain of the vessel, was fined $700 ang each of his crew of four was fined $350, for fishing in a closed area. In the past three days, a total of $10,100 in fines has been levied and 5603 fish have been seized for violations of Fishing Law in South- 1! east Alaska. ARMY VESSEL WILL LOAD JSC I.IIMBEI!| ‘The Baylor Victory, vessel under time charter to the Armed Forces, will pick up first shipments about Sept. 1 of a 2910000 foot n.rmy' lumber order being supplied by’ Ju- neau Spryce Corp. . Capt. F. E. Walker, Jr, of the Port of Embarkation, Seattle, here for two days to look over docking facilities prior to the ship’s sail- ing from Seattle, returned by plane this afternoon. First shipment is expected to in- clude about 1,800,000 feet, and will be for the Far East. ’ Juneau Spruce was awarded the contract in July for the spruce and hemlock lumber order. Remainder of the lumber will be picked up in late September or early October. FROM KETCHIKAN FROM TACOMA Irl T. Newton of Tacoma regis- tered at the Gastineau yesterday. Larry Lindstrom of Ketchikan 1is a guest at the Gastineau. Plumbing Telephone-319 Harri Machine Shop, Inc. Oil Burners Nights-Red 730 COUNCIL TO NAME ELECTION OFFICIAL Appointment of judges and clerks for the special election Aug- ust 30 will be among numerous matters to come before the Juneau City Council at the meetin, night at 8" o'clock in the Cuuncil Chambers. The enabling ordin- ance was passed at the last meet- ing, August 5. Two proposals will be on the bal- i lot: (1) Shall mayors for the City of Juneau be elected for two-year terms, as provided by Ordinance No. 331? (2) Shall members of the Com- mon Council for the City of Ju- neau be elected for three-year terms, and in such manner that two councilmen shall be elected an- nually for three-year terms, as pro- vided by Ordinance No. 331? Failure of either measure to pass will mean one-year terms. The 1949 Legislature, which fixed the date of municipal elections for October, also made the changes in | choice of length of term. The next municipal election in Juneau will be October 4. Elections have previously been held, here in April. Among other items of business tonight will be consideration of the I new schedule of rates presented by | the Juneau Water Company, furth- er details of airport building leas- es and bid-openings for hauling fuel oil. September 14 has been set for the sale of property on which city taxes are delinquent and unpaid. No date has been fixed for the special election in which annexa- tion of the Highlands will be put up to the voters. SWEATER KNITTERS ASKED FOR SERVICE A call for sweater knitters has been issued and those who desire to give service are asked to call| 883 or the Red Cross office in the Shattuck Building. IIRIPlE STAR TREAT | IN "RACE STREET," The story of a race-track handi- whose loyalty to his friends s him to a dramatic end, is neingly told in “Race Street,” -Radio feature which opens night at the Capitol Theatre for two days. In starring roles are George Raft, William Bendix, and Marilyn Max- well With San Francisco as its locale, the film hits many exciting high- lights as the hero, resisting the ef- forts of a gang of Eastern crooks to muscle into his business, sets out to avenge their murder of one of his friends. Another friend, a police officer who admires the handicap- per personally although he disap- proves of his profession, tries in vain to persuade him that the po- lice should handle the affair, and the result makes for an unusually interesting picture. Raft plays the handicapper with a fine realism, and Bendix does inotably as his policeman pal. Miss Maxwell, as the girl Raft-loves but who betrays him to the gang, han- dles her difficult role smoothly. Ex- cellent support is furnished by Frank Faylen, Henry Morgan, Gale Robbins and Cully Richards. Edwin L. Marin directed the offering, which was produced by NnL Holt with Dore Schary in ge of ' production. Martin Rackm wrote the screenplay. JAYCEES TO MEET MONDAY; SHOW "ICE CAP" SLIDES Pictures taken on the first cross- ing of the Juneau “Ice Cap” from Taku Glacier to Lemon Glacier will be shown by Dean Williams, PAA traffiq renresenta.flve when, the Junior Chamber of Commerce meets to reorganize Monday night. Slides to be shown by Williams were shot on a trek he and Tony Thomas, U.S. Forest Service man, made when they traversed the un- known high-level area after spend- ing several weeks on the ice field as members of the American - Geo- graphical Society’s Juneau Ice Re- search Project. Jaycees will meet for their first reactivation session in the down- town office of Pan American Air- i ways at 8 pm. Slides of the national Jaycee con- vention held at Colorado Springs, Colo., in June will also be shown | by JCC President Warren Houston who represented Juneau Jaycees at | the stateside meet.” LOUISE FOR SOUTH The Princess Louise took 20 pas- sengers to the South from here this morning sailing at 9 a. m. ' Passengers to Prince Rupert were: |D. Dundas, J. W. Burgess, M. Sry- ka, M. Junik. To Vancouver: R. Sanford, Mrs. G. Ricke and two children, Mr. |and Mrs. T. G. Brooks, A. A. Church, E. McCullough, A. Kassner, H. Hgort. To Seattle: Miss Earich, Mr. and Mrs. J. Hensailing and baby. CAPITOL THEATRE| WITH 20 PASSENGERS GOLD RUSH STORY, SUSPENSE FILM AT 20TH (ENTURY features James Oliver Curwood's | streamlined western, story, “The Invisible Wall.” The Canadian skies are those over the gold stampede up to the Yukon, proud in the tradition of the ‘Mounties.” Co-starred is lovely Inez Cooper, in a notable picture directed by B. Reeves Eason. Hayden started as an office boy for Paramount at 13, and has never | been away from pictures since. In| the intervening years, he has been director, production executive, film editor and actor. He also was able to apply this knowledge during the war, when he served in the Navy as a photographer’s mate aboard afrcraft carriers and P-T boats in the South Pacific war zone. In “The Invisible Wall,” a hard- boiled ex-GI tangles with bookies, murder. Don Castle portrays the GI whose unscrupulous fondness for plaeing a bet leads him into rough company with no out but murder. accidentally kills, then is almost self from especially 'when he¢ has a roman- tic goal to attain, makes for ex- Gaines are co-featured with Don Castle in the film which was ch— rected by Eugene Forde. YACHT SAVITAR 10 BE HERE SEVERAL DAYS The yacht Savitar, tied up at the Ferry Slip, sails within a few days for home port of Los Angeles. Owned by Phil Berg of Beverly Hills, those on the Savitar will spend the next few days in this area for fishing and sightseeing. A trip will be taken to Taku Inlet before the return voyage is made. Aboard in addition to Berg are Mr. and Mrs. Martin Gang of Los Angeles and Ray Casey, interna- tional tennis player. Gang is an , attorney. Berg is one of three owners of the Southwest Airways. The yacht has an-overall length of 122 feet with beam of 18 feet six inches and carries all the mo- dern navigation aides. Aboard is also a radio-telephone. Top speed is 19 and a half knots with cruis- ing range of 2,500 to 3,000 miles. A total of 4,300 gallons of fresh water is carried. Two 22-foot launches and dinghy are carried on the aft topside. The galley is completely equip- ped to electric dishwasher. There are eight bunks below deck. All windows are electrically opened and closed. The two and a half year old yacht has been on cruises to Cuba, into the Great Lakes, off Mexico and through the Panama Canal twice. NOW Sewing Machines In Both Cabinet and Portable Models Ranging in Price from $98.50 for Portable Models to $120.00 for Beautiful Rosewood Finish Cabinet Model Don't Fail to See These Wonderful Machines now at exceptionally low prices at the Alaska EledricLight and Power Co. sumes the identity of the man he| the wife of his vietim and finally| comes under the shadow of black-| mail. How he tries to extricate him- | this unsavory plight,! The twin bill to be shown again | tonight at the 20th Century Theatre \ ‘‘Neath Ca- nadian Skies,” and a spine-chilling with Russell Hayden doing the| Royal Northwest Mounted Police| (Breezy) | | SELECTED an assistant cameraman, assistant | * SHORTS ™ PAGE FIVE iIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlllllllllllIIIllIIIIIIIIIIIl LAST TIMES T!)NITE “THE INVISIBLE WALL”? + with Don Casile “NEATH CANADIAN SKIES> with Russell Hayden Plus DOORS OPEN— 7:00 SHOWS START— 7:20 and 9:30 | Cartoons -- Cartoons 1 Plus FEATURE | “RIDERS OF THE DAWN* gamblers and ex-conmen—and it's| i SATURDAY MORNING | KIDS' MATINEE With a price on his head, he as-| accidentally murdered himself by | plosive action from start to x‘lnlsh.i Virginia Christine and Richard | BIG AWARDS DOORS OPEN AT 9:30 CARTOONS and FEATURE at 10:00 For Each Dollar Spenl al the Stores listed below you will receive an Award Voucher o turn in at The 20th’ Century SATURDAY MORNING "“KIDS MATINEE" Parsons Electric Co., Nance 5-10-25 Store, Juneau-Young Hardware Co., Tot-to-Teen Shop, Fred Henning-Complete Outfitter, War- field-Drug, Gus George Grocery, Sugar Bowl Cafe, Juneau Marine Supply, “I. Goldstein" STARTS SATURDAY NITE This is the picture that inscribes a new chapter in the annals of the screen | It Answers a Cry Born of Hate, Captain of the yacht is John Pope. Fear, Despair with the Substance of Love, Courage and Faith! DARRYL F. ZANICK presents OLIVIA de HAVILLAND . MARK STEVENS a0 LEO GENN with Celeste Holm - Glenn Langan T There Is No Substitute for Newspaper Advertising! HAVE It WheN You Nezo Ir 1, G Exps®/ Your best bet for quick delivery s Alr Express . fast, dependable service by Alaska Coastal, ot low, economical retes. Your letter or wire te your merchant, requesting delivery by Alr Ex- press, assures you of having your merchandise when you most need it IIUISKW%‘ Bt ol